Contaminants: a dark side of food supplements?

O Brave New World: The Dark Side of Cyberspace

This article focuses on some of the negative aspects of cyberspace andcyberculture. First, it offers an examination of the impact of our use ofsocial media, and Facebook in particular, on our psyches, pointing out thatusers of social media can be thought of as audiences. These audiencesand information about them can be sold to marketers and advertisers.Next, it offers a case study of a widespre...

Food Biological Contaminants

Collaborators: A. Albert; B. Andaloro; G. Anderson; F. Beacorn; R. Brooks; M. Carson; D. Crossfield; S. Eliasberg; D. Farmer; C. Frantzeskakis; T. Gasses; T. Gatesy; G. Hall; P. Hanson; K. Heddaeus; K. Hermann; J. Hutchins; J. Jenkins; F. Johnson; J. Johnson; M. Kawalek; L. Kelly; C. Koschmann; P. Lannon; D. Lester; K. Manner; J. Martin; M. Maselli; B. McGovern; F. Mohnke; B. Moon; L. Murray; R...

Parasitic contaminants in food.

There is a wide variety of food products that may be contaminated with one or more parasites and consequently enabling transmission to human beings. The prevalence of specific parasites in food supplies varies between countries and regions. Sources of food-borne products contaminated with parasites are pigs, cattle, fish, crabs, crayfish, snails, frogs, snakes and aquatic plants. One of the maj...

Environmental Contaminants in Food

The dark side of cosmology: dark matter and dark energy.

A simple model with only six parameters (the age of the universe, the density of atoms, the density of matter, the amplitude of the initial fluctuations, the scale dependence of this amplitude, and the epoch of first star formation) fits all of our cosmological data . Although simple, this standard model is strange. The model implies that most of the matter in our Galaxy is in the form of "dark...